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A: “The Jew slandered us and incited our enemies. The Jew corrupted us through bad books. He mocked our literature and our music. Everywhere, his influence was destructive, the eventual result of which was our nation's collapse and then...”
B: Yes, Bruno?
C: I don't understand. A nation's collapse is all down to this one man?
B: The Jew here means the entire Jewish race. 
C: There is such thing as a nice Jew, though, isn't there?
B: I think, Bruno, if you ever found a nice Jew, you would be the best explorer in the world. Continue, Gretel.
A: “The aim of the Jew is to become the ruler of humanity. The Jew is not creative, but destructive. He is the enemy of culture. Thousands of Germans have been made poor by the Jew.”
C: Here. What's the matter?
D: Don't throw it back.
C: What? Why not?
D: It's dangerous.
C: Dangerous? It's just a ball. Come on. Do you not like playing? Just not ball games?
D: Not here.
C: Tell me how the number game works.
D: I told you, it's not a game. We just all have numbers.
E: Are you happy here?
C: Yes. Very.
E: And you, Gretel?
A: Well, I was, but I do miss home. I miss my friends.
E: Yes, I'm sure. And you, too, Bruno. You must miss those friends of yours.
C: No. Not anymore, really.
E: I suppose the real question is, if the opportunity arose, would you prefer to live somewhere else?
C: Back home?
E: No. Not Berlin. Not yet. Somewhere safe, say Aunt Lottie's in Heidelberg, for example. 
A: All of us? You as well?
E: No. That won't be possible just yet. I'm afraid. I must stay and complete my work here. See, at the moment your mother is finding it...She just feels right now you need to spend some time elsewhere. Would you like that? I'm afraid, Bruno, in life, we often have to do things we don't want to do. The important thing is your mother does not feel that this is an appropriate place for you to be spending your childhood and the more I think about it, the more I realize she's very probably right.
C: But, Dad.
E: No! It's time for you to move away.
C: Is everything all right?
D: We can't find Papa. He went on a different work duty with some of the men and they haven't come back.
C: I've got some bad news, too. I'm going away.
D: How long for this time?
C: That's why it's bad. It's forever, I think. Mum says this is no place for children, which is just stupid.
D: When do you go?
C: Tomorrow. After lunch.
D: So, I won't ever see you again?
C: Yes, you will. You can come on holiday to Berlin if you like. I wish I could've helped you find your dad. I really want to make up for letting you down like I did. That would have done it, wouldn't it? Helping you find your dad? Would've been great. Like a secret mission. I could dig under.
D: What? With that?
C: No, but I could bring something.
D: You don't want to come over here. I could come through your side.
C: What's the point in that? Your dad's not going to be over here, is he?
D: But I'd stick out though, wouldn't I, if I came through?
C: I don't look like you.
D: You could look like me, though. You can dress like me and shave your hair off.
C: I'm not shaving my hair off.
D: You could cover it with a cap.
C: My pajamas are a different color.
D: I could bring some. There's a hut full of them, thousands of them. Would you do it, though?
C: I want to do it.
D: Would you dare do it, though?
C: I want to help you find your dad.
D: I've got to go. Tomorrow, then?
C: I'll bring an extra-big sandwich. And don't forget the pajamas!
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